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FOR  THE  STATES  OF 

GEORGIA,  SOUTH  CAROLINA,  ALABAMA  AND  TENNESSEE, 

FQR  THE  YEA  11 


BEING  THE    SECOND    AFTER    LBAJ     YEAR. 

: 

usual  Aatronouutal  Calculations^  with  the  tim 

High  Vv"  I  Charleston, 

i;xed 
The  Ch'  >rg?a.  and  of  the 

City  of  Macon, 

With  the  Times  of  holding  Courts  ju   the  State  of  Georgia. 

A  N  t> 

The   Arrival    aud  departure  of  Train*   on    tlic   different    Rail    Roads 

leading  to  aud  from  V 

hours  of  Opening  and  Closing  the   Macon    Post  Office,   and  other 

Hon. 


« 

N,  GA. 


ECLIPSES  IN  THE  YEAR  1862. 

There  will  be  five  Eclipses  this  year,  as  follows :  1.  A  Total  Eclipse  of 
the  Moon,  just  before  and  after  mi  night  on  the  11th  of  June.  Begins 
at  llh  22m,  total  at  I2n29m,  ends  at  2h  3'Jm. 

2.  A  Partial  Eclipse  of  the  Sun,  June  27th,  invisible. 

3.  A  Partial  Eclipse  nf  the  Sun.  Nov.  tUst,  invisible. 

4.  A  Total  Eclipse  of  the  Moon,  December  6th,  visible.  Begins  at  I2h 
25m,  early  morning  ;  largest  at  lh  34m  ;  ends  at  4li  14.  Size  10. ss  digits. 

5.  A  Partial  Eclipse  oi  the  Sun,  December  20th  ;  but  invisible. 

MORNKVG  AM)   EVENING  STARS. 

Yenls  will  be  Evening  Star  until  Eeb.  25th  ;  then  Morning  Star  until 
December  10th. 

Mars  will  be  Morning  Star  until  October  ">th. 

Jupiter  will  be  Morning  Star  until  .March  13th  ;  then  Evening  Star 
until  October  1st. 

Satukx  will  be  Morning  Star  until  March  8th;  then  Evening  Star 
until  SeDtember  18th. 


MOVEABLE  FEASTS. 

Septuagesima  Sunday,         Feb.  16  |  Rogation  Sunday,  May  25 

Quin.  or  Shrove  Sunday,      Mar.    2  |  Ascension  Day,  May  29 

Ash-Wednesday,                   Mar.    5  I  Whit  Sundry,  June  19 

Palm  Sunday,  "                     Apr.  13  |  Trinity  Sunday,  June  15 

Easier  Sunday,                      Apr.  20  j  Advent  Sunday,  5fov.  3* 

CHRONOLOGICAL  CYCLES. 

"Dominical  Letter, E  |  Solar  Cvcle, 23 

Lunar  Cycle  or  Golden  Numb 1  j  Roman  ludiction,. .      ' 5 

Epact,  (Moon's  Age,  Jan.  1st; 1  |  Julian  Period, 6575 

A  VARIETY   OF 

INYELOPES, 

Manufactured  and  for  sale  by 

P.  M.  HAYGOOD  &  SON, 

AT    THE ' 

BAPTIST  BOOK  DEPOSITORY 

Where  a  large  supply  of 

RELIGIOUS  AND  MORAL  BOOKS, 
BIBLES, 

Testaments,  Sunday  School  Question  Books,  Com- 
mentaries, Hymn  Bo.  aing  Books  of  Travels. 
Writing  Paper  and  Pens,  Wafers,  Mucilage,  Lead  Pen- 
cils, and  interesting  Beading  Books  for  Children;  all 
for  sale  on  reason;  ble  terms, 

FOR    C^j^.SH. 

AGENCY,  ALSO,  OF  THE  CHRISTIAN  INDEX. 


GEORGIA  VOLUNTEERS  IN  THE  SERVICE  OF   THE 

CONFEDERACY. 

The  following  are  the  Regiments,   Battalions  and   Companies  whose 
Odiccrs  have  been  commissioned  by  the  Governor  of  Georgia, 
FIRST  REGIMENT. 
Colonel,  Ramsay  ;   Lieutenant  Colonel,  Clarke  ;    Major,  Thompson. 
Xe"vnanGuards,  captain  Hanvey,  Coweta  couniy 

1  hern  Guards,  captain  Wilkins,  Muscogee  county 
.Southern  Rights  Guard,  captain  Houser,  Houston  county 
nope  Intaiitarv,  captain  Adam,  Richmond  county 

i  aptain  Jones,  Washington  county 
■  tain  Gzzard,  Fulton  county 
Bainbridge  Independents,  captain  Kvans,  Decatur  county 
Dahlonega  Volunteers,  captain  Cabaniss,  Lumpkin  county 
'of'anlry.  captain  Crump,  Richmond  county 
Quitman  Guards,  captain  1'inkard,  Monroe  county. 

SECOND    REGIMENT. 
Colonel,  Senimes  ;     Lieutenant-Colonel,  Harris ;    Major,  Burr. 

—i ,  captain  Han  is,  Merriwether  coui 

Bnrke  Sharp  Shooters,  captain  Holmes,  Burke  county 
Sajgomes  Guard,  captain  Shepherd  Muscogee  county 
Hanks  County  Guards,  captain  Candler,  Basks  county 
Cherokee  Brown  Rifles,  captain  Ditkerson,  Cherokee  county 
,loe  Browns,  captain  Campoell,  Fannin  county 
Columbus  Guards,  captain  Ellis,  Muscogee  county 
a  Vista  Guards,  captain  Butt,  Marion  county 
lit  Infantry,  captain  Glenn,  Whuield  county 
Stewart  Grays,  captain  Ball,  Stewart  county. 
THIRD    REGIMENT. 
Colonel,  Wright  ;    Lieutenant-Colonel,  Reid  ;    Major,  Lee. 
Burke  Guards,  captain  MaSgrove,  Burke  county 
Brown  Rifles,  captain  Nisbet,  Putnam  county 
Dawson  Grays,  captain  McWhortar,  Creqne  countj 
Home  Guards,  captain  Reid,  Morgan  county 
Governor's  Guards,  captain  Griffin,  Houston  county 
Wilkinson  Hitles,  captain  Real],  Wi  kinson  county 
Confederate  Guards,  captain  Walker,  Richmond  county 
Young  Guard,  captain  Lee,  Newton  county 
Clarke  County  Rifles,  captain  Hendon,  Clarke  county 
Athens  Guards,  captain  Billnpfi,  Clarke  county. 
FOURTH   REGIMENT. 
Colonel,  Doles  ;   Lieutenant-Colonel,  Matthews  ;    Major,  Whiteh  ad 
Macon  County  "Volunteers,  captain  I'rothro,  Macon  county 

ithern  Rifles,  captain  Curley,  Talbot  county 
Glover  Guards,  captain  Bartlett,  Jasper  county 

Volunteers,  captain  Polsom,  Twiggs  county 
ds,  tin  H  uat\  Dougherty  county 

LaGri  i  -i  Smith,  Troup  oounty 

Toombs  Volunteers,  captain  Mayes,  Gordon  county 
Sumter  Light  Guards,  captain  Johnson,  Sumter  county 

*l  i  "lot  Guards,  captain  Mathews,  Troup  county 
Baldwin  Blues,  captain  Caraker,    ialdwin  county. 

FIFTH  REGIMENT. 
Colonel,  Jackson  ;  Lieutenant- Colonel,  Beall  ;  Major,  Salisbury, 
in  Piatt,  Richmond  count v 


Griffin  Light  Guards,  captain  Maugham,  Spalding  county 
Insh  Volunteers,  captain  Hull,  Richmond  county 
McUuflie  Rifles,  captain  Potlle,  Warren  county 
Dawson  Volunteers,  captain  Woolen,  Terrell  county 
Cuthbert  Rifles,  captain  Long,  Randolph  county 
Schley  Guards,  captain  Burton,  Schley  county 
Hardee  Rifles,  captain  King,  Decatur  county 
Georgia  Greys,  captain  Iverson,  Muscogee  county 
Upson  Guards,  captain  Horsley.  Upson  county. 

SIXTH   REGIMENT. 
Colonel,  Colquitt;   Lieutenant-Coiouel,  Newton  ;   Major,  Tracy. 
Crawford  Greys,  captain  Cleaveland,  Crawford  county 
Mitchell  In  lepeudents,  captain  Shackloford,  Mitchell  county 
Look  Out  Infantry,  captain  Hanna,  Dade  county 
Sidney  Brown  Rifles,  captain  Arnold,  Hancock  county 
Butler  Van  Guards,  captain  Griffin,  Taylor  county 
Gilmer  Blues,  eaptain  Lofton,  Oglethorpe  county 
Baker  Fire  Eaters,  captain  Plain,  Baker  couuty 
Beauiegard  Volunteers,  c  iptain  Anderson,  Houston  county 
Twiggs  (Guards,  captain  Barclay,  Twiggs  couuty 
Butts  Volunteers,  captain  Dupree,  Butts  county. 

SEVENTH   REGIMENT. 
Colonel,  Gartrell ;   Lieutenant-Colonel,  Cooper;  Major,  Dunwoody. 
Coweta  Guards,  captain.  Lee,  Coweta  county 
Confederate  Volunteers,  captain  Foreacre,  Fulton  county 
Paulding  Volunteers,  captain  Jenkins,  Paulding  county 
Confederate  Guards,  captain  Linlley,  Cobb  county 
DeKald  Light  Infantry,  captain  Fowler,  DeKalb  county 
Iverson  Invincibles,  captain  Burke,  Carroll  county 
Heard  Volunteers,  captain  Brown,  Heard  county 
Soswell  Guards,  captain  Dunwoody,  Cobb  couuty 
Cobb  M»untaiueers,  captain  White,  Cob  county 
Davis  Infantry,  captain  Ballard,  Fulton  county. 

EIGHTH  REGIMENT. 
Colonel,  Bartow  ;  Lieutenant-Colonel,  Gardner ;  Major,  Cooper. 
Oglethorpe  Light  Infantry,  captain  Bartow,  Chatham  county 
Atlanta  Greys,  captain  Cooper,  Fulton  coucty 
Miller  Rifles,  captain  Powers,  Floyd  county 
Macon  Guards,  captain  Lamar,  Bibb  county 
Pulaski  Volunteers,  captain  Ryan,  Pulaski  county 
Oglethorpe  Rifles,  captain  Lumpkin,  Oglethorpe  county 
Floyd  Infantry,  captain  Cooper,  Floyd  county 
Rome  Eight  Guard,  captain  Magrud&r,  Floyd  county 
Echols  Guards,  captain  Howard,  Merriwntbercounty 
Stephens  Light  Guards,  c  iptain  Dawson,  Greene  county. 
NINTH   REGIMENT. 
Colonel,  Mercer ;   Lieutenant-Coiouel,  Rockwell;   Major,  Olmstead. 
Phoenix  Riflemen,  captain  Gordon,  Chatham  county 
Irish  Jasper  Greens,  captain  Foley,  Chatham  comity 
Savannah  Volunteer  Guards — A.,  captain  Screven,  Chatham  county 
Savannah  Volunteer  Guards  —  B.,  capt.  Davenport,  Chatham  county 
German  Volunteers,  captain  Stcgin,  Chatham  county 
DeKalb  Riflemen,  captain  Wetter.  Chatham  county 
Savannah  Artillerry,  captain  Gallie,  Chatham  county 
Republican  Blues— A.,  captain  Anderson,  Chatham  county 
Republican  Blues--B.,  captain  Davis,  Chatham  county. 


TENTH  REGIMENT.. 
Colonel,  McLaws  ;  Lieutenant-Colonel,  Cummiug  ;   Major,  Weems. 
Confederate  States  Sentinels,  captain  Hawe.  Muscogee  county 
Letcher  Guards,  captain  l'hmizv,  Richmond  county 
Chattahoochee  Beauregarris,  captain  Holt,  Chattahoochee  county 
Independent  Blues,  asp  tain  Richards,  Richmond  county 
Benjamin  Infantry,  cai  tain  Crawford,  Clayton  county 
Thomson  Guard*,  ca]  Columbia  county 

Georgia  Rangers,  c«> j > i  sin  1 1  ore,  Pulaski  county 
Wilcox  Rifles,  captain  Loud   Wilcox  county 
Fayette  Rifle  Grays,  captain  Wooteii,  Faye'te  county 
Pulaski  Guards,  captain  Reed,  Chatham  county. 

ELEVENTH   REGIMENT. 
Colonel,  Anderson;  Lieutenant  Colonel,  Guerry  ;  Major,  Goode. 
Beauregard  Rifles,  captain  Wood,  Whitfield  comity 
Walton  Infantry,  captain  Anderson,  Union  county 
Gainesville  Light  Infantry,  captain  Mitchell,  Hall  county 
Gilmer  Boys,  Captain  Welch,  Uilmer  county 
Fannin  Young  Kitles,  captain  Dobbs,  Fanninhounty 
Murray  Rifle  Company,  captain  Lutl'man.  Murray  county 
Mrs.  Joe  Brown's  Boys, captain  Hy.io,  Fannin  county 
Quitman  Grays,  captain  Guerry,  Quitman  county 
Houston  County  Volunteers,  captain  *■  iton  county 

Lee  Volunteers,  captain  Stokes,  Lee  con 

TWELFTH   REGIMENT. 
Colonel,  Johnson  ;   Lieutenant-Colonel,  Conner;   Major,  Smead. 
Marion  Guards,  captain  BlanforcL  Marion  county- 
Davis  Rifles,  captain  McMillan,  Macon  county 
Davi-  Guards,  captain  Brown,  lit  oly  county 
Jones  Volunteers,  captain  Pitts,  Jones  county 
Huckblee  Volunteers,  captain  Hawkins.  Sumter  county 
Lowndes  Volunteers,  capta  n  Patterson,  1  a\j 

Culhoun  Rifles,  captain  Furlow,  Calhoun  county 
Central  City  Blues,  captaii  bb' county 

Putnam  Light  Infantry,  captain  Pavies,  I'utnum  county 
Muscogee  Rifles, captain  Scott,  Muscogee  county. 

THIRTEENTH    REGIMENT. 
Colonel,  Goulding  ;   Lieutenant-Colonel,  Turnipseed;    Major,  Mounger. 
Baldwin  Volunteers,  captain  Lock,  Baldwin  county 
Lafayette  Volunteers,  captain  Gi  nunty 

Chattooga  Rifles,  captain  Jones,  Chattooga  c< 
Ameiicus  Volunt  eis,  captain  King,  Sumter  county 
Walton  Guards,  oapl  Walton  county 

Toombs  Guards,  cap  I  u  I  loch  county  ' 

Irvin  Guards,  captain  Norman,  Wi  kes  county 
Fori  I  ,i  Webb,  Way  county  < 

Brooks  Rifles,  captain  Jones,  Bn  ol  b  county 
Talbot  Guards,  captain  Gouldi   g,  mnty. 

FOURTEENTH  REGIMENT. 
Colonel,  Brumby  ;    Lieutenant. Colon.  Price, 

Ramah  volunteers,  captain  1*'  Isom,  V 
Com  luntei  i  -,  captain  '  uuty 

:  Volunteers,  captain  i 
Blackshear  Guards,  captain  Kai  iuity 

J  eft'  Davis  Riflemen,  captain   I  rice,  Butts  county 
Jasper  Infantry,  captain  Jordan,  Jaspei  count] 
Etowah  Guards,  captain  Jones,  t  ass  county 


6 

Yaucy  Independents,  captain  Harris,  Worth  county 
Cherokee  Brown  Rangers,  captain  Fielder,  Cobb  county 
Johnson  Grays,  captain  Harnian,  Johnson  county. 

FIFTEENTH   REGIMENT. 
Colonel,  Thomas;  Lieutenant  Colonel,  Stephens;   Major,  Mcintosh. 
Delhi  Rangers,  captain  Cade,  "Wilkes  county 
Fireside  Guards,  captain  Martin,  Elbert  county 
Mcintosh  Volunteers,  captain  Mclutosh.  Elbert  county 
Bowman's  Volunteers,  captain  Bnrch,  Elbert  county 
Pool  Volunteers,  captain  Foole,  Hart  county 
Stephens  Home  Guards,  captain  farrier,  Taliaferro  countT 
Tugalo Blues,  captain  Millican,  Franklin  county 
Hancock  Conlcderatc  Guards,  captain  Latimer,. Hancock  county 
Lamar  Confederates,  captain  Lamar,  Lincoln  county 
Hancock  Volunteers,  captain  Smith,  Hancock  count  v. 

SIXTEENTH  REGIMENT. 

Colonel,  Styles;    Lieutenant-Colonel,  Lane;   Major,  Gardner. 
Wire  Grass  Minute  Men,  captain  Styles,  Ware  county 
Brunswick  Riflemen,  Captain  Harris,  Glynn  county 
Lowndes  Volunteers,  captain  Hammond,  Lowndes  county 
Oclockonee  Light  Infantry,  laptain  Young.  Thomas  county 
St.  Mary's  Volunteers,  captain  Dufour,  Mcintosh  county 
Seaboard  Guards,  captain  Nichols,  Wayne  county 
Berrien  Minute  Men,  captain  Knight,  Berrien  county 
Piscola  Volunteers,  captain  Lane,  Quitman  county 
Thomasville  Guards,  captain  Rockwell,  Thomas  county. 
SEVENTEENTH   REGIMENT. 

Colonel,  Cctor;    Lieutenant-Colonel,  Douglas;   Major,  Smith. 
Evans  Guurds,  captain  Long,  Troup  county" 
Early  Guards,  captain  Craw  ord,  Early  county 
Merriwether  Volunteers,  captain  Ector,  Merriwether  county 
Upson  Volunteers,  captain  Smith,  Upson  county 
Randolph  Volunteers,  captain  Douglas,  Randolph  count 
Confederate  Guards,  captain  Laker,  Pike  county 
Fayette  Rangers,  captain  Glass,  Fayette  county 
Ringgold  Rangers,  captain  Moore,  Spalding  county 
Fauola  Rifles,  captain  Spearman,  Terrell  county 
Stark  Volunteers,  captain  Robinson,  Paulding  county. 

I     REGIMENT, 
Colonel,  Woflbrd  ;   Lieutenant-Colonel,  Buff;  Major,  Thowpi 
Acworth  Infrnirv,  captain  O'Neill.  Cobb  county 
Newton  Rifles,  captain  Stewart,  Newton  county 
Li  wis  Volunteers,  captain  Maddox,  Cass  con 
Davis  Invincibles,  captain  trvin,  Dougherty  county 
Rowland  Highlai  ird,  *  ass  county 

Rowland  Infantry,  captain  Crawford,  Cass  county 
Jackson  County  Volunteers^  captain  Jarre tt, 
Davis  Guards,  captain  R„per,  Casscoi 
Stephens  Infantry,  captaii  §5tarr,  G<  rdon  county 
Dooly,  Light  Infantry,  capttoan  Armsti  j  county. 

NINETEENTH   RE<;!MENT. 
Colonel,  Boyd  ;   Lieutena  on;   Major,  Hi 

Georgia  Volunteers,  captain  Johnson,  Fulton  couuty 
Jackson  Guards,  captain  Neal,  Fulton  c<  unty 
Palmetto  Guards,  captain  Beall,  Campbell  county 
Senoia  Infantry,  captain  Hunter,  iunty 

Heard  Grays,  captain  Mabry,  Heard  couuty 


Carroll  Guards,  taptain  Curtis,  Carroll  county 
Hem'v  Guards,  captain  Flyut,  Henry  county 
Cotton  Guards,  captain  Beall,  Paulding  county 
Gold  Diggers,  captain  Chambers,  Can  oil  county 
Kingston  "Volunteers,  captain  Hooper,  Cass  covnty. 

TWENTIETH  REGIMENT. 
Colonel,  Duncan  ;  Lieutenanl  Colonel,  Gumming;   Major,  Jones. 
Sparks  Guards,  captain  Ross,  Bibb  county 
Southern  Guards,  captain  Jones,  Muscogee  coduty 
Border  Guurds,  captain  Shorter,  Muscogee   county 
Jeflerson  Guards,  captain  Gamble,  Jeflerson  county 
WhiteviUe  Guards,  captain  Norwood.  Harris  county 
Toombs  Rangers,  captain  Waddell,  Fulton  county. 
TWENTY-FIRST   REGIMTNTj 

Colonel.  Cobb;    Lieutenant-Colonel, ;   Major, . 

TW ENT Y -SECOND   R EGIM EN T. 

Colonel,  Benning;    Meutenant-Colonel,  Bryan  ]   Jfejor,  Walker. 

TWENTY  FOTIITH   REGIMENT. 

Colonel,  McMillan  ;     Lieutenant. Colonel,  Saunders;   Maj    r,  McMillan. 

hiards,  captain  Poole,  Hall  county 

McMillan  Guards,  captain  Porter,  Habersham  county 

aohee  Volunteers,  oaptain  Leonard,  Habersham  i  >unty 
Thomas  Guards,  captain  Coi. o\  ant,  Hart  county 
Hanks  Volunteers.  captain  Chandler.  Hanks  county 
While  Marksmen,  captain  Sumpter,  White  county 
Independent  Hues,  wiptain  Mattox,  Gwinnett  county 

FIRST   REGIMENT   GEORGIA   REGULARS. 
Colouel,  Williams  ;   Lieutenant-Colonel,  Magill ;    Major,  Walker. 
Company  A— Captain  A.  S.  Hamilton 
'    B_        '•      William  Martin 
«  K—         "      R.  A.  Wayne 

F—        "      John  G.  Catton 
t;_       "  ■  ain 

}1_  "  Miller  Grieve,  Jr. 
J —  "  Lewis  H.  Keenan 
K—         "      F.  T.  Cullens 

i.   Wallace 
M—         "      A.  A.  Frank.  Hill. 

tJOBB'S    LEGION. 

Colonel,  T.  R.  R.  Cobb  ;    Lieutenant-Colonel,  Garnett ;     Major.  Baglcy. 

FIRST  BATTALION. 

Major,  Vilhpigue. 

•\  ah  Infantry,  oaptain  Howard,  Cass  county 

Volunteers,  captain  Sprayberry,  Catoosa  cuonty 
Brown  Infantry,  eaptam  Smith,  Bibb  county 
Independent  Volunteers,  captain  Aderhold,  Bibb  county. 
I  oN  It  BATTALION. 
Major,  Hardeman. 
Macon  Volunteers,  captain  Smith,  Bibb  county 
Floyd  Rifles,  captain  Boss,  Bibb  county 

Lighl  Guards,  captain  I  olquitt,  Muscogee  county 
Spalding  Gray?,  captain  Doyal,  Spalding  county. 
The  Third  Battalion  has  bee"  formed  into  a  Regiment— the  Twentieth-] 


SUPERIOR  COURT  CALENDAR,  for  the  year  1862. 


Appling 

Baker 

Baldwin 

Banks 

Berrien 

Bibb 

Brooks 

Bryan  j 

Bulloch  J 

Burke 

Butts 

Calhoun 

Camden 

Campbell 

Carroll 

Cass 

Catoosa 

Cnatham 

Chattahoochee 

Chatioega 

Cherokee 

Charlton 

Clark 

Clay 

Clayton 

Clinch 

Cobb 

Coffee 

Columbia 

Colquitt         i 

Coweta 

Crawford 

Dade 

Dawson 

Decatur 

DeKalb 

Dooly 

Dougherty 

Early 

Echols 

Effingham      j 

Elbert 

Emanuel 

Fannin 

Fayette 

Floyd 

Forsyth 

Franklin 

Fulton 

Gilmer 

Glascock 

Glynn 


1st  Monday  in  March  and  September 
2d         "  May  and  November 

4th       "  February  »nd  August 

4th       "  April  and  October 

Monday  after  Superior  Court  in  Irwin 
2d  Monday  in  May  and  November 
2d        "  December  and  June 

Day  after  3d  Monday  in  April,   and  Mon- 
day after  Liberty  Court  in  November 
Friday  after  3d  Monday   in   March,    and 

Fr'day  after  4th  Monday  in  October 
2d  Monday  in  May  and  November 


2d 

4th 

3d 

2d 

1st 

2d 

9.d 

2d 

2d 

1st 

1st 

2d 

1st 

4th 

1st 

4th 

3d 

2d 

2st 

last 

1st 

1st 

4th 

2d 

4th 

4th 

1st 

1st 

1st 


March  and  September 
May  and  November 
April  and  October 
February  and  August 
April  and  October 
March  and  September 
May  and  November 
January  and  May 
May  and  November 
March  and  September 

April  and  October 
Feb.  and  2d  Mouday  Auj: 
March  and  September 
May  and  November 
March  and  September 


"  May,  and  Monday  after  4th 

Monday  in  November 

"  March  and  September 

"  Mnv  and  November 

"  February  and  August 

"  April  and  October 


June  and  December 
April  and  October 

Mon.  after  4th  Mon.  in  March  and  Sept. 
"      "        "        "  "         "    2d  Mon 

day  after  4th  Monday  in  October 

2d  Monday  in  March  and  September 

4th       " 

May  and  October 
March  and  September 
Jan.  and  1st  Mon.  in  July 
February  and  August 
April  and  October 


May  and  October 
February  and  August 
April  and  October 


Holmesville 

Newton 

Milledgevjlle 

Nashville 
Macon 


Eden 

Statesboro 

Waynesboro 

Jackson 

Morgan 

Jefiersonton. 

Campbellton 

Carrollton 

Cassville 

Ringgold 

Savannah 

Cusseta 

Summerville- 

Canton 

Traders  Hill. 

AVatkinsville- 

Fort  Gaines 

Jonesboro 

Magnolia 

Marietta 

Douglas 

Appling 

Moultrie 

Newnan 

Knoxville 

Trenton 

Dawsonvilfo; 

Bainbridga- 

Decatur 

Vienna 

Albany 

Blakely 

Springfield! 

Elberton 
Paris 

Morganton 

Fayettevill* 

Rome 

Cumming 

Carnesvillfj; 

Atlanta 

Elijay 

Gibson 

Brunswick 


9 
SUPERIOR  COURT  CALENDAR,  for  the  year  1862. 


PLACES. 


Greene 

Gordon 

Gwinnett 

Habersham 

Hall 

Hancock 

Haralson 

Harris 

Hart 

Heard 

Henry 

Houston 

Irwin 

Jackson 

Jasper 

Jefferson 

Johnson 

Jones 

Laurens 

Lee 

Liberty 

Lincoln 

Lowndes 

Lumpkin 

Macon 

Madison 

Marion 

Mcintosh       j 

Merriwether 

Miller 

Milton 

Mitchell 

Monroe 

Montgomery  - 

Morgan 

Murray 

Muscogee 

Newton 

Oglethorpe 

Paulding 

Pickeus 

Pierce 

Pike 

Polk 

Pulaski 

Putnam 

Quit  man 

Rabun 

Randolph 

Richmond 

Schley 

Scriven 

Spalding 

Stewart 


2d  Mond«y  in  March  and  September 


April  ami  October 
Marcch  and  3d  Mon.  Sept 
April  and  October 
March  and  September 
April  aud  October 


March  and  September 

April  ii 

April  and  September 


1st 

1st 
2d 
Bd 

2d 
3d 
•2d 
Id 

3d 

1 

4th 

Thursday  after  Sup.  Court  at  Telfair 
4th  Mondav  in  Kcl  inarv  mid  August 
•Ith 

sd 
8d 

2d 
•1th 


April  and  October 

June  and  December 
April  and  October 

March  and  September 


Greensboro 
ioud 

I.awrenceville 

■-\  ilJt. 
Sparta 
Tallapoosa 
Hamilton 
Hattwell 
F  anklin 
M'houough 

•II'CTI'V 

jlrwinville 
Jefieraoa 

Monticello 
Louisville  ■ 

Clinton 
Dublin 
Starkesville 


8d  Mon.  April  &  Mon.  after  4th  Mon.  Nov.  Uiuesville 


4th  Monday  in  April  and  October 


June  and  December 
January  and  .1  uly 
March  and  September 


1st 
4th 

list 
1st        " 
Tuesday  after  2d   Monday   in   April    and 

Thursday  after 4th  Monday  in  Nov. 
;8d  Monday  in  February  and  August 
Sd  "     '         April  an 

1st       "  June  and  November 

2d         "  ind  November 

4th       "  February  and  August 

Thursday  after  ."d  Monday  in  March,  and 
Thursday  afierod  Monday  in  October 
'  mday  in  March  and  September 


l.incolton 
Tr<  ujiville 

jllahlosega 

iOgletl 
Oanielsville 

:  Buena  Yista 

Darien 

Greenville 
C.  lquitt 
Alpharetta 
Camilla 
Fersj  th 

Mt.  Vernon 


-on 
Spring  Place 
Columbus 
-ton 
i  Lexington 

[jasper 


|8d        "  April  and  October 

4th       "  ober 

.    d         "  March  and  September 

I8d         "  Api  :l  and  October 

;4th      "  February  and  a 

;2d        "  March  and  September 

iThursday  before  1st  Mon.  in  Mar.  A  kshear 

:ist  Mom  April  A  Th.  afl  nlon 

1th  Monday  in  April  and  Oct  Cedai 

3d         "  "  "  Hawkinsville 

?d         "  March  and  September  -ton 

d         "  Mav  and  Not  c:iiber  _>town 

lsi         "April  A  'Wed 

1st        "  May  and  x  Cuthbert 

4th       "  January  and  June  £usta 

4th       "  April  and  October  .  ille 

2d        "  "  "  ;  aia 

3d         "  May  and  November  Griffin 

3d         "  April  and  October  Lumpkin 


II) 


SUPERIOR  COURT  CALENDAR  for  the  year  1863. 


cor nt ii  s 

TIM 

PI  V 

Smnt  it 

l'i1  Monday  in  A  \ 

DUG 

T;i1Ij<i[ 

[3d        "           March  and  September 

Talbotton 

Taliaferro 

:4th      "           February  ai 

Crawfordville 

Tatnall 

:;o        "           March  and  4th  Mon.  in  Oct 

>  ill e 

Taylor 

list       "           April  and  Octol 

Butler 

Terrell 

■l  t  h       " 

Dawson 

Telfair 

Fridav  v  '                               ox 

Jacksonville 

Thomas 

■3d        "           J  vi  ii 

isville 

Towns 

" 

lliwassee 

Troup 

' 

rwiggs 

'4th 

Mai  ion 

13d        "            May  ami  October 

■Blairsville 

Upson 
Walker 

and  Nov(  in 

Thomaslon 

Mod  la                                i  March  &  Sept 

Lafayette 

Walton 

2d  and  8d  Mod  in  Feb.  and  3d  Mon.  Aug 

Monroe 

"\\  are 

Monday  in  March  and  Si  jit. 

1  Waresboro 

W  an  en 

1st       "            April  and  October 

•  Warrent'on 

Washington 

:"2d        "            March  and  Septe 

iSandersville 

Wayne 

Thins  lay  after  2d  Monday  in  April  &  Oct  Waynesville 

Webster 

:2d  Monday  in  March  and  S<  ptember 

i  Preston 

White 

:4th       " 

Mount  Yonah 

Wilcox 

4th       "            April  and  October 

iAbberille 

Wilkrs 

[4th      "           March  and  September 

Washington 

Wilkes 

1st       "           April  and  October 

i Irwinton 

Whitheld 

[4th      " 

Dal  ton 

Worth 

" 

ella 

SI  PRE3IE  COTRT  CALENDAR,  for  the  year  1862. 

jui  ■■■■ 
J.  II.  LUMPKIN.  ('.  j.   JENKINS.         '■    R.   F.-LVON.1 


PLACES. 


1st 
2d 


Eastern,Middle  &  Brunswick.  [2d  Mon.  Jan&Jtini 
Macon,  Southwestern,  ' 


tahoochee  and  Pataula. 
Flint    Coweta,  Blui 

Cherokee  and  Tall 
Western  and  Northern. 

Ocmulgee  and  Southern. 

Return  day  out  20  days  before  Court. 


Macon. 


- ! 

4th 
5th 


Court. 


4th  Mo  . 

..tiauta. 

4thM(  tens. 

2d    "      "  '       "    'Milledgeville. 
All  sums  under  $50,  Magistra 


GOVERNMENT  OF  GEORGIA. 

JOSEgH  E.  BROWN,  Governor  J.  M.  Mobley,  Secretary  Senate 

N.  C.  Barnett,  Sec.  State  and  Surv.  Warren  Akm.  S] 

John  Jones,  Treasurer,      [General  L.  Carrington,  Clerk        "     [Dept. 

P.  Thweatt,  Comptroller-General  II.  H.  Waters,  li.  Campbell, Sec.  Ex. 

C.  J.  Wellborn,  Librarian  J.  S.  Rev.  la  l  .  R.  R. 

John  Billups,  President  Senate  • Green, Principal  Keener  Pen 


J 


31  days 


JANUARY,  1862. 


11 


YE  iETABLE  GARDEN.—  Sow   Peas,    Spinach.    Lettuce,   Cabbages, 
Radishes' Parsnips,  Paisley,  B  ts,  Salsafy,  Turnips,    ' 

ens.    Plant  Horse  Raddish,  Irish   Potatoes.    Transplant  Cabbag 
Lettuce.     Remark*    The  best  Yariety  of  Peas  for  tins  month,  are  the 
Early  Frame  and  B  r  an  e-rly  crop,  and   Dwarf  Marrowfat  and 

Dwarf G  ision.     The  Cabb  -lies  and 

Lettuce  should  be  protected,  the  Radishes  may  be  sown  between  rows 
of  Can  ch     Celery  earthbed.  d  up.    Dress  Arti- 

choke and  Asparagus  beds. 

MOON'S 

Fjril  Quarter,  Tth,  5h.  2^ni.  even.         Last  Quarter  23d,  lh.  ISrn.  moru.- 
Full  Moon.  ]  in.  even.  19th    9h.  r.-Jm.  evt  n. 


N'eather,  Ac. 


Circumcision. 


riat. 
Epiphany. 

i 
Battle  of  New  Orleans,  I 

• 
iippi  seceded  in  1  - 
aa  and  Florida  seceded 
Landing  ol  Oglethorpe,  1782. 
Moon  high 

run 

a  changt 
with  rati 
i  -.  1781. 


brightest. 

;   1861. 


. 


-Anti-Buoi  -  Pn  i  s  I'ulv'» 

I  ,,/.;   formed    into 

pills  with  gum  or  molasses.    Dose,  from  two  to  four. 
Powd«b9  for  Fits.     Lobelia  Seeds  puhr'd.,  blue  Cohush,  each 

i,  black  root,  cayenne,  each  2  oss.     Put  eight  ozs  in  1  gallon 

wine.     Dose,  1  talde-jpoonf.il  I  ';"ur  before 

Also,  make  a  strong  toa  of  wild  rosemary  and  drink  one  quart  daily. 


FEBRUARY,  1862. 


28  days. 


VEGATABLE  GARDEN.— Sow  Peas.  Spinach,  Cabbage  Coru,  Beets, 
Radish,  Lettuce,  Carrots  Balsafy,  Parsnips,  Turnips,  Sage,  Thyme,  and 
other  Herbs.  Plant  Irish  Potatoes.  Transplant  Callages  and  Lettuce. 
Remark* — The  same  variety  of  Peas  may  lie  sown  in  this  month,  as  were 
directed  for  the  last.  The  principle  crop  of  Beets  and  Carrots  should 
now  be  sown.  The  common  varieties  of  Spinach  should  besownin  small 
quantities  once  in  ten  days,  as  it  soon  runs  to  seed. 


MOON'S  PHASES. 
First  Quarter,  6th,  2h.  52m.  even.  Last  Quarter,  21st,  8h.  52m.  morn. 

Full  Moon.  14th,  llh.47m.  morn.  New  Moon,  2Sth.  llh.  30m.  morn. 


w. 

M 
1 

i  Sun 

|  Sun 

Moon 

II  Wa. 

j  Rises 
1  6  46 

i  Sets 
i 

!  5  13 

R.  S. 
S  28 

II.   M. 

s. 

9  17 

s. 

2 

1  6  45 

1  5  15 

9  26 

9  53 

M. 

3 

i  6  44 

i  5  16 

10  22 

10  3-3 

Tu. 

4 

;  6  43 

j  5  17 

11  18 

11  17 

W. 

5 

i  6  42 

•  5  IS 

Morn. 

Morn. 

Th. 

6 

6  41 

5  19 

0  14 

0  4 

F. 

S.  ■ 

7 

6  40 

5  20 

1  8 

0  54 

8 

6  40 

5  20 

2  5 

1  54 

s: 

9 

6  39 

5  21 

2  53 

2  50 

M. 

10 

6  38 

5  22 

3  43 

3  51- 

Tu 

11 

6  37 

5  23 

4  23 

4  48 

W. 

12 

6  36 

5  24 

5  10 

5  41 

Th. 

13 

6  30 

5  24 

5  48 

6  27 

F. 

14 

6  35 

5  25 

Rises. 

7  7 

S. 

15 

6  34 

5  26 

7  4 

7  51 

s. 

16 

6  33 

5  27 

8  9 

:•;  :;;; 

M. 

17 

6  32 

5  28 

»  14 

9  14 

Tu. 

18 

6  31 

5  29 

10  20 

9  56 

W. 

19 

6  30 

5  30 

11  28 

10  48 

Th. 

20 

6  29  i 

5  31 

Morn, 

11  42 

F. 

21 

6  28  i 

5  32 

0  36 

Ev.  56 

S. 

at! 

6  27  i 

5  33 

l  41 

1  57 

s. 

23  ! 

6  26  1 

5  34 

2  40 

3  8 

M. 

24  ! 

6  26  | 

5  34 

3  33 

4  15 

Tu. 

25  i 

6  25  ! 

5  3o 

4  18 

5  14 

W. 

fee 

6  24  j 

-,*  58 

6  6 

Th. 

27  i 

6  23  ; 

•  5  33 

6  49 

F. 

28  ! 

6  22  : 

5  38 

Sets. 

8  26 

Aspects,  Weather,  Ac. 


Texas  seceded  1861. 

4th  Sunday  after  Ep  &  Pur. 

Cold- 
South  rn  Conf.  M.  1816. 
Race  Week  in  Charleston. 
Moon  in  Apogee. 

and  clear. 
Changeable. 
5th  Sunday  after  Epiphany 
Prov.  Gov.  Con    States,  1861. 
Jupiters  gr.  elong.  East. 
P.  E.  Con.  meets. 

Rain. 
St  Valentine's  Day. 

Wet  >reat?ier- 
Septuagesima  S. 
Mercury  stationary.     Rain  or 
Pros.  Davis  inaugurated  '61. 
Moon  in  Perigee.  snow. 

Biela  d.  1857.  Heavy 

frost. 
Washington  born  1732. 
Saxagesi.  Sun. 

St.  Mathias.  Likely 

some  rain. 
Clears 

mild  and 

pleasant. 


RECIPES. — Rheumatic  Liniment — Tine,  cayenne  or  3d  prep.  2  oz., 
spts.  turpentine,  essence  peppermint,  each  1  oz.  Rub  well  before  a  fire  for 
twenty  minutes. 

Another  Formula — Sassafras  I   oz.,  British  oil  2    oz.,   3d  prep.  3    ox., 
'■    eats-foot  oil,  spts,  turpentine,  each  1  oz.,  appliod  as  above. 

Another  Formula — Gum  Camphor,   beef's  gall,  each    1    oz.,   cayenne, 
spts  surpentine,    each   J  oz.,  No.  6  1  pint.     Bathe  well  as  hot  as  can  be 
:borne. 
k    Jaundice.     Charcoal  and  sweet  milk -with  a  course  of  medicine. 


31  days. 


MARCH,  1862. 


13 


VEGETABLE  GA&DEN— Sow  Carrot*  lard,  parsnips' 

Salsafy,  Cabbages,  Spinach,  Turnips.  Leeka,  Tomafoes,  Peppers,  Rad- 
ishes, Lett  i  iiiMsli.  Plant  Cneumbefs,  Okra, 
Melons.  Snap  Beans,  Cushaws,  Sewee  i  ih. — 
Transplant  *  rs,  Gains  -  oe. — 
Rsmahks. — The  abov-  as  early  as  possible. 
Carrots  should  be  sown  plentifully.  Lettuce  separt 
should  be  sown  every  I  Irish  Potatoes  should  uut  be  planted 
later  than  this  month. 

MOON'S  PHA- 
First  Quarter  8th,  Oh.  2m.  even.  Quarter  22d, 4b. 30m  even 

Full  Moon  15th,  1  lh  58m.  even.  New  Moon  30th,  2h  2flin  morn. 


W 

s 
s 

M 

Tu 

W 

Th 

F 

S 

S 

M 

Tu 

W 

Th 

F 

S 

S 

M 

Tu 

W 

Th 

r 

B 
M 
Tu 
W 

Th 
F 

S 

s 

M 


|m 
1 

Sun 

Sun 

Moon 

11     \\a 

risee. 

5  40 

H            M 

6 

20 

7  12 

8     6 

2 

6 

Ifl 

5   11 

8  10 

3 

6 

is 

9     8 

li   21 

4 

1      6 

17 

10     2 

5 

0 

16 

6    M 

10  :.7 

10  41 

6 

15 

5  45 

1  1   51 

11   38 

7 

6 

11 

5  46 

Morn 

6 

12 

0    H 

i)  20 

9 

6 

11 

1    17 

10 

6 

10 

5  50 

2  21 

2  16 

11 

6 

9 

5  51 

3     8 

12 

6 

8 

5  52 

1    1.. 

13 

6 

7 

5  53 

6     8 

6 

6 

5  54 

5  56 

15 

6 

6 

5  55 

Rises 

6  40 

16 

6 

-1 

5  56 

6  57 

7  21 

17 

6 

3 

5  57 

8     7 

18 

6 

2 

5  58 

9  17 

19 

6 

1 

5  59 

10  26 

9  40 

20 

6 

0 

6     0 

11   34 

21 

5 

59 

6     1 

Morn 

11   34 

22 

5 

6     2 

23 

5 

57 

6     3 

21 

5 

6     4 

2    17 

25 

5 

55 

3  55 

26 

5 

54 

6     6 

4  50 

27 

5 

6     7 

4     6 

5  38 

28 

5 

6     8 

4  38 

6  20 

29 

5 

51 

6     9 

5  29 

7  12 

30 

5 

50 

6  10 

31 

5 

49 

6  11 

7  4G 

8  31 

Aspects,  Weather,  Ac. 


Quiquag  S 

y  icith 

1    rrll'n. 

Ash  Wednesday 

Moon  in  apogee. 

Unt 

1st  Sunday  in  Lent. 

Fair 
Mercury  station. 
Ember  day. 

Ember  day. 
Ember  day. 

Lent. 
8t.  Patrick's  day,      a  change 
Moon  perigree. 

inning  of  Spring 
shower*. 
Moon  lowest. 

3d  Sunday  in 

Mildtr  and 
Hudson  River  discov'd 
Mercury  g.  elong.  W. 

pleasant 
Becomes  nor* 
settled. 
4th  Sunday  in  Lent. 
Calhoun  died  1860. 


RECIPES. — For  Dyspepsia — Take  one  ounee   extri  t,   one 

ounce  golden  seal.  1-4  ounce  cayenne,  1-i  ounce  saleratus;  mix  with  elm 
mucilage,  and  form  into  pills.     Dose  from  2  to  3,  3  or  4  times  a  Hay. 

Another  Formula — Composition]  unicorn  root,  golden  real,  each'twsj 
ounces,  bayberry.  nervine,  cayenne,  each  one    oun  .  leaspoon- 

fuls  to  a  pint  of  hot  water,  to  be  taken  three  or  four  times  a  aay 


14 


APRIL,  1862. 


30  days. 


VEGETABLE    GARDEN.-— Sow    Carrots.    Beets,    fifalsafy,    Turnips, 

-.  Cauliflowers,  Broceli,  Tomatoes,   Peppers,    RadisheB,  Lettuce, 

.Plant  ©kra,  Snap  Beans,    Sewee  Beans,    Eqjuashes,    (,'u- 

Cushaws,  Melons,.. Transplant  Cabbages,   Tomatoes,    Peppers, 

ties. .Prick  out    Celry.       Remarks. — Carrot*    for   summer 

id  autumn  should    be    sown    this    month.      Cucumbers,    Squashes  and 

elans,  if  they  nave  been  neglected  or  destroyed,  may  now   be   sown. — 

hg  same  remark  applies  to  Beets.  Balsafy,  Parsnips  and  Turnips.     Let- 

ices  are  uncertain ;  green  glazed  Cabbage  only  to  be  set  out   this   and 

oej  ling  months. 

MOON'S  PHASES. 
frst  Quarter,  7th,  6b  53m  morn.  Last  Quarter,  21st,  Oh  44m  morn. 

ill     Moon,    Mil',  ihiiiiui  lmirii.  New    Moon,    2^h,  6h  8m  even. 


W. 


R 

un     i    Sun 

Moon 

ll.Wa. 

ses  :    Sets 

R.     S. 

H.     M. 

Aspects,  Weather,  <fcc. 

• 

u 

1     5 

18     6     1 2 

i 

8     51 

i'<  /</ 

2     5 

47  !  6     L3 

9     42 

ii     30 

1 

::     5 

1  1 

10     35 

10     12 

4     5 

■     la 

11     26 

11     59 

Harrison  died,  1'84  1 

5     5 

4  1     6     1 6 

Morn. 

5  1      50 

Weather 

i      17 

0     II 

Morn. 

Alexander  Grt.  died,  323  B  C 

(i     57 

ii     42 

a  auddt  n 

u 

8    5 

4i  1 1 

1     46 

1     40 

<;■   with 

9     6 

4il  ;  6     20 

2     14 

2     39 

copiut 

1] 

10  i  5 

39  :  6     21 

2     49 

:;    35 

showers 

11") 

6     22 

4     31 

Thunder  and  lightning 

12     5 

i     25 

3  .55 

4  32 

5     22 

13    :    5 

;-;i;    6    24 

6     10 

|  The  bombardment  and 

1  capture  of  Ft.  Sumter,  1861 

14     5 

i     25 

Rises. 

6     5,'j 

u 

15  !  5 

•     26 

8      7 

7     45 

anothtr 

16  i  5 

9     18 

8     3  7 

Moon  in  perigee             thangt 

h 

1 7     5 

i     27 

9     29 

Virginia  seceded,  1S61 

31  !  6     2S 

1 1     25 

10     24 

Good  Friday 

30  ;  6     29 

Morn. 

11     26 

Battle  of  Lexington,  177." 

Ev.  27 

Easter  Sunday 

31 

0     57' 

1     30 

Easter  Monday 

22  :  5 

i     32 

1     36 

2     29 

Easter  Tuesday 

I     33  : 

2       8 

3     2  4- 

-     34 

4     15 

27,     6     35  i 

f  Battle  of  Camden. 
1             1781    . 

5     47 

4      Itl 

1st  Sunday  .ifter  Easter 

7       4 

<  rm 

7     44 

6     39  ; 

8     26 

ington  inaugurated 

i.  FLIES. — Mix  togetl'cr  a  table  spoonful  of  powdered  black 
wnsugar,  and   as    much   milk   as   will 
:  it  will  attracl  the  flies. 
ag  it. 

n(     i  .  tipn    1  jiart.     Rub 


'.1  days. 


MAY,  1862. 


15 


VEGETABLE  GARDEN,— Sew  Cabbages.  Beet*,  Savoys,  Carrots, 
Turnips,  Cauliflowers,  P.rocoli,  Celery.  Radishes.  .  Plant  Snap  Deans. 
Transplant  Cabbages. .Prick  out  Celery.  Remarks — There  isnot  much 
probability  of  either  Beets,  Parsnips,  Carrots,  or  Turnips  succeeding  at 
this  season,  especially  the  last,  yet  if  wanted,  a  few  may  be  ventured: 
under  very  favorable  eircumsjtances  they  may  succeed.  If  Carrots  be 
sown,  the  ground  should  I  od  kept  moist,  and    this   protection 

continued  for  Borne  time  after  they  are  up.  or  they  will  be  killed  by  sun. 

MOON'S  IMIA- 
first  Quarter,  Gth,  lOh.  5m.  eVen.         Last  Quarter.  20th,  lOh. 20m.  morn. 
Full   Moon,    13th,  5h.  Llm.  even.        New   Moon,    28tb,  lOh.  7nr  mora. 


W. 

Th 

S 
M 

Tu 

\Y 

Th 

F 

- 

s 

M 

Tu 

W 

Th 

F 

s 
M 
Tu 
W 

Th 

s 

M 

Tu 
\V 

Th 


M 
1 

Sun 

Sun 

Moon 

11.  Wa. 

i; 

ises 

9     21 

II.      It. 

5 

20 

40 

9      9 

2 

5 

19 

6 

41 

in      19 

3 

.. 

18 

0 

10     54 

1 

5 

17 

6 

43 

11     35 

1 1     22 

17 

6 

Morn. 

Morn. 

6 

16 

e 

44 

0     i:; 

0     11 

J 

15 

fi 

45 

0     47 

1       2 

8 

It 

6 

46 

1     20 

1     56 

9 

13 

6 

17 

l     52 

2     54 

10 

13 

6 

11 

li' 

6 

48 

1      4^ 

12 

11 

>i 

49 

..      It 

lu 

6 

50 

14 

10 

6 

50 

7     29 

15 

6 

9 

6 

51 

9      9 

-      27 

6 

10       7 

9     21 

."> 

6 

10     54 

lo     13 

5 

7 

1 1     85 

11       9 

19 

5 

6 

6 

54 

Morn. 

Ev.     4 

20 

5 

6 

6 

54 

0     10 

0     57 

21 

G 

5 

6 

55 

0     41 

1     58 

22 

5 

5 

6 

55 

1     1 3 

2     45 

5 

4 

6 

56 

1      42 

3    35 

24 

5 

3 

a 

57 

2     12 

}     26 

5 

6 

57 

2     I.. 

5     12 

26 

^ 

6 

58 

3     20 

5     57 

- 

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i'. 

53  1 

4       0 

8     42 

5 

1 

6 

59 

Sets. 

7     19 

6 

8       7 

0 

S     61 

8     47 

7 

n 

9     33 

9     28 

Aspects,  Weather,  Ac. 

St.  Philip  and  St.  James 
.Moon  in  api 

.  1 1861 
2d  Sunday  after  Easter 
Bonaparte  died,  1821 

pie  i 

Fair  with  cool 
morning. 

for  some  time. 
Blockade  commenced,  I8f] 
3d  Sunday  after  Easter 

A',  or  ,i 

Moon  in  perigree.  change 

with 

Moon  lowest  rain, 

thundi  r 

and  lightning 

4  th  Sunday  after  Easter 

Like  for  a 
N.  Carolina  seceded,  1861 

storm 

^fuch  wind 

and  UlUtttltd 

Rogation  Sunday 


Rogation  days 
Moon  in  apogee 

Ascension  day 

Moon  highest 


T<>  K  '.  SPOIBU— Ink  spott  can  he    removed    from   watte 

■  lean  talow  picked   from  tie 

i  indie  nil  led  on  the  ink  spot,  and  kit  sticking  tbeffi 

when  tie  wash  tub.     It  will  come  out  of  the  wait 

free  from  the  iak  sttln.     Frtrh   emoi  jaiec  mixed    with   a  little    sr.it 

Sxoellsatfor  removing  stains  #f  in):,  iron  mould.  Ac. 


16 


JUNE,  1802. 


1 
30  days. 


.VEGETABLE  GARDEN.— Sow  Cauliflowers,  Brocoli,  Cabbages,  Car- 
rots, Totoatoes..  Plant  Snap  Beans,  Okra. .  Transplant  Celery,  Cabbages, 
Leeks. .  Prick  out-  Cauliflowers,  Brocoli  and  Celery.  Remarks. — This 
month  is  generally  very  djry  and  hot,  and  all  of  the  crops  recommended 
to  Be  sown  now,  must  be  protected  from  the  sun;  most  of  them  should 
have  been  sown  in  April,  and  it  is  only  in  case  ef  failure  or  omission  that 
they  should  be  now  sown. 

MOON'S  PHASES. 
First  Quarter,  5th,  9h.  24m.  morn.         Last  Quarter,  18th,  9h.  53m.  even. 
Full    Moon,    12th,  Oh.  58m.  morn.         New   Moon,   27th,  lb..  35m.  morn. 


W. 


s. 

M 

Tu 

W 

Th 

F 

S 

S 

M 

Tu 

W 

Th 

F 

S 

s 

M 

Tu 

W 

Th 

F 

S 

8 

M 

Tu 

W 

Th 

F 

S 

S 

M 


M 

Sun 

Sun 

Moon 

Rises 

Se 

ts 

It.     S. 

1 

4 

5'J 

7 

1 

10     12 

2 

1 

59 

7 

1 

10     48 

3 

4 

59 

7 

1 

11     21 

4 

4 

58 

7 

2 

11     52 

5 

4 

58 

7 

2 

Morn. 

6 

4 

58 

7 

2 

0     24 

7 

4 

57 

7 

3 

0     57 

8 

4 

57 

7 

3 

1     93 

9 

4 

57 

7 

3 

2     15 

10 

4 

56 

7 

4 

3       3 

11 

4 

66 

7 

4 

3     59 

12 

4 

56 

7 

4 

Rises. 

13 

4 

56 

7 

4 

8     43 

14 

4 

56 

7 

4 

9     29 

15 

4 

55 

7 

5 

10      9 

ie 

1 

55 

7 

5> 

10     42 

17 

4 

b'-> 

7 

5 

11      13 

18 

4 

55 

7 

5 

10     43 

19 

4 

55 

7 

5 

Morn. 

20 

4 

55 

7 

5 

0     15 

21 

4 

55 

7 

5 

0     47 

22 

4 

55 

7 

5 

1     21 

23 

4 

5i 

7 

5 

2       0 

24 

4 

55 

7 

5 

2     42 

25 

4 

55 

7 

5 

3     27 

26 

i 

55 

7 

5 

1      17 

27 

4 

55 

7 

5 

Sets. 

28 

4 

56 

7 

4 

8     1 2 

29 

4 

56 

7 

4 

8     51) 

30 

4 

56 

7 

4 

9      12 

;l\ 

V"a. 

u. 

M. 

Aspects,  Weather,  &c. 

id 

8 

Sunday  after  Ascension 

10 

52 

Very  hot  and 

n 

33 

dry. 

Morn. 

S'          and 

0 

27 

'erf. 

■  1 

19 

2 

15 

Perhaps  rain. 

3 

18 

Whit  Sunday 

4 

20 

Whit  Monday.  Moon  in  perig. 

5 

22 

6 

22 

Moon  eclipse  visible 

7 

19 

8 

15 

Warm  iptih 

9 

8 

ran'. 

9 

54 

Trinity  Sunday 

10 

43 

President  Polk  died,  1849 

11 

,53 

Ev 

20 

Battle  Waterloo,  1815 

1 

7 

9 

2 

Queen  Victory  crowned,  1837 

2 

54 

Sun  furthest  North 

3 

47 

1st  Sunday  after  Trinity 

4 

40 

Summer  has  set  in 

6 

31 

Moon  in  apogee 

6 

18 

6 

59 

Thunder  anil 

7 

42 

lightning 

8 

25 

Battle  of  Fort  Moultrie,  1776 

9 

5 

2d  Sunday  after  Trinity 

9 

45 

Clay  died,  1852 

TO  DESTROY  RATS  AND  MICE.— If  you  propose  to  destroy  a  mouse 
by  arsnic,  spread  butter  on  bread,  sprinkle  on  the  arsnic,  and  drrop  a 
drop  or  two  of  oil  of  rhodium,  and  :v  mouse  will  unfailingly  be  attracted 
to  the  poison.  Place  beside  it  a  saucer  of  water,  and  as  soon  as  he  has 
eaten  of  the  poisoned  bread  and  butter,  he  will  driuk,  and  then  die 
on  the  spot.  Oil  of  anis  seed  spread  on  the  bread  will  attract  them  into 
a  trap. 


81  days. 


JULY.  1862. 


V 


VEGETABLE  GARDEN.— Sow  early  Dutch  Turnips,  RutaBe 
rots,  Parsnips,  Cabbages,  Cauliflowers,  Brocoli,  Endi  c.  Radishes,   Spi- 
nach.  .Plant  Snap  Beans,  Irish  P  TiansplaniGabl 
Celery,  Cauliflowers.  Brocoli* Ton                  I    Lteks.     Remarks.— A   ww 

Carrots.  Parsnips,  S v  i i . a c 1 1  or  Radishes,  thould  be  sewn,  and  while 
voting  should  be  protected  From  the  sun.  The  curly  Dutch  Turnips 
should  be  sown  in  email  quantities  towards  the  hist  of  the  month.  Tho 
Irish  Potatoes  will  be  lit  tor  use  in  October,  and  Tomatoes  when  the 
spring  sown  crop  ceasi  S. 

MOON'S  PHASES. 
First  Quarter,  -1th,  5h  31m  even.         Last  Quarter,  18th,  llh  2-iin  morn. 
Full  Meon,  11th,  Sh  19m morn,  Ne\i  16m  even. 


A  spects,  Weather,  4c. 

Suu  iu  Bpoges  Wurvi  uiik 

thotctr* 

Independence  U.  S.  1T7<3 

3d  Sunday  after  trinity 

nn-tittUd 
With  rain 

I 

,T      | 

•  :ry 

itfa  Sunday  alter  Trinity 

icith 
th  under  and  Ugh  I  u  ir*g 

vtry  unt<ttUd 
Battle  Dull  Run  1861 

5th  Sunday  after  Trinity 
!'.  it  tie  of  Manassas 
,fo<'n  in  apogee 
Moon  ii1 . 


Dog  Day .  hegin 

6th  Sunday  alter  Trinity 

WGI  r,i  Tight* 
i  ■■■■'I  chungt 

n  *i 

wind* 


w 

M 

Sun 

Sun 

Moon 

II 

B 

sea 

Sets. 

ii.  S. 

1!. 

ii . 

Tu 

1 

4 

50 

; 

4 

1" 

'  1 

W 

2 

I 

7 

•1 

10     16 

11 

>; 

Th 

3 

1 

57 

7 

8 

1 0    68 

11 

53 

F 

■1 

J 

57 

7 

8 

11     3'J 

Mora. 

a 

."> 

1 

■  '. 

7 

3 

Morn. 

V 

46 

B 

8 

! 

.'7 

7 

8 

,1       |n 

1 

45 

M 

7 

1 

5  s 

7 

u 

(I      5-1 

2 

Tu 

N 

4 

5s 

7 

•_ 

1     44 

4 

0 

W 

9 

4 

5-< 

7 

2 

8     4-1 

5 

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Th 

10 

4 

59 

7 

1 

3     50 

13 

F 

11 

; 

58 

7 

1 

Rise* 

H 

L* 

S 

0 

7 

0 

s        1 

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S 

18 

5 

0 

7 

M 

14 

5 

1 

Ii 

5g 

9     19 

1 

Tu 

15 

5 

1 

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5y 

9     41 

10 

11 

W 

Id 

5 

8 

8 

.'  - 

10     16 

10 

:.-, 

Th 

17 

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2 

•; 

lo     is 

11 

!  1 

F 

15 

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8 

; 

■'  7 

11     21 

Ev 

S 

19 

5 

:; 

6 

57 

11     57 

1 

19 

s 

20 

5 

1 

'". 

Morn. 

2 

1  1 

M 

81 

5 

■1 

6 

66 

0     38 

.; 

13 

Tu 

sa 

s 

5 

6 

55 

1     88 

1 

9 

W 

- 

s 

8 

6 

M 

8     11 

5 

Th 

•ji 

5 

6 

6 

:;       I 

5 

F 

25 

5 

7 

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4       0 

•'• 

38 

S 

26 

5 

7 

ii 

Sets 

7 

51 

N 

'J  7 

5 

8 

6 

53 

■         ' 

7 

59 

U 

88 

■  ' 

'.' 

6 

51 

7    68 

s 

Tu 

29 

5 

10 

tj 

50 

'.' 

W 

3(1 

5 

10 

<'< 

9      i 

9 

Th 

81 

5 

11 

6 

49 

9     33 

10 

RECIPE — Consumption — Hoaihound,  elecan  pane,  leech  hark,  lobelia 
chamomile  flower,  Indian  turnip,  skui.k  cablfige,  and  black  tnake  roct, 
each  one  pound,  pipsiasewa,  dandllion,  each  four  pounds,  catenae  four 
ounces.  Boil  till  the  strength  is  obtained,  and  add  one  quart  honey  to 
every  gallon  ;  simmer  till  well  mixed  ;  then  ccol  and  add  one-third  bran- 
dy to  preserve  it. 


18 


AUGUST,  1862. 


31  dar*. 


VEGETABLE  GARDEN.— Sow  Peas,  early  Dutch  and  oilier  varieties 
of  Turnips,  Hutu  Baga,*Oniabs,  Cabbages,  Cauliflowers,  Brocoli,  Black 
Spanish  Radishes,.  Canots,  Beit-,  Parsnips,  Salsafy,  Lettuce  and  En- 
'dive. . .  Plant  Snap  Beans. .  Transplant  Cabbages,  Cauliflowei  s,  lirocoli. 
Celery.  Ruta  Baga  and  Endive.  Remark*. —  Not  much  can  be  expected 
from  Peas  sown  in  this  month,  as  they  will  he  verv  much  crip-pled  bv 
the  high  winds  and  rain.  The  Beets  and  Spinach  are  liable  to  the  at- 
tacks of  the  worms,  which  destroy  their  leaves,  though  they  n.::y  be  v*>y 
fine. 

MOON'S   PHASES. 

First  Quarter,  2d,  llh  37m  even.  Last  Quarter,  17th,  4h  28m  morn. 

Full     Moon,     9th,  4h  34m  even.  New   Moon,  26th,  4h  12m  morn  . 


W 

¥ 

S 

8 

M 

Tu 

W 

Th 

F 

« 

8 

M 

Tu 

Th 

F 

8 

8 

M 

Tu 

W 

Th 

F 

S 

8 

JC 

Tu 

W 

Fh 

F 

S 

8 


1  M 

S 

mi 

Sun 

Moon 

J I  Wa 

K 

s>es 

S 

ets 

R.  S. 

n   u 

1 

5 

12 

6 

4S 

10  10 

11   27 

2 

5 

12 

6 

48 

10  51 

Morn 

8 

5 

13 

6 

47 

11  83 

0  24 

4 

5 

14 

6 

4C> 

Morn 

1  29 

5 

5 

15 

6 

45 

0  31 

2  39 

1  6 

s 

115 

6 

44 

1  33 

3  51 

5 

its 

6 

44 

2  40 

6   0 

8 

5 

17 

6 

43 

3  50 

6   0 

9 

5 

IS 

6 

42 

Rises 

6  47 

10 

5 

19 

'6 

41 

7   8 

7  35 

11 

5 

20 

6 

40 

7  41 

8  21 

12 

5 

20 

6 

40 

8  14 

9  ,.  0 

13 

5 

21 

6 

39 

8  45 

9  89 

14 

5 

22 

6 

88 

9  20 

10  18 

15 

5 

23 

6 

•c7 

9  66 

11   S 

16 

5 

24 

6 

36 

10  85 

1 1  50 

17 

5 

25' 

6 

36 

11  18 

Ev  43 

18 

5 

26 

6 

34 

Morn 

1  38 

19 

5 

26 

6 

34 

0   5 

2  38 

20 

5 

27 

6 

33 

0  65 

3  87 

21 

5 

28 

6 

32 

1  49 

4  83 

22 

5 

29 

6 

31 

2  45 

5  22 

23 

5 

30 

6 

30 

S  44 

6  11 

24 

5 

31 

6 

29 

4  42 

6  49 

25 

5 

82 

6 

28 

Sets 

7  29 

26 

5 

83 

6 

27 

7   8 

8  11 

27 

5 

84 

C 

26 

7  31 

8  60 

28 

5 

85 

6 

26 

8  13 

9  33 

29 

6 

36 

6 

24 

8  52 

10  17 

80 

5 

87 

6 

22 

9  38 

11  12 

31 

5 

38 

5 

22 

10  29 

Morn.  | 

Aspects,  Weather,  Ac. 


Commtnre-t 
fair  and  hot 
7th  Sunday  after  Trinity 


Moon  lowest 
Moon  in  perigee 


sultry 


Battle  at  Oak  Hill  1861 
8th  Sunday  after  Trinity 


Changeable 

now pirhaj  * 

rain. 

Battle  at  Camden  1780 

9th  Suuday  after  Trinity 

Moon  in  perigee  Cool 

change 


•      stormy  and 
unsettled 

10th  Sunday  a  ter  Trii  ily 

Likefor 
m  uoh 

wet  and  damp  wtather 
Cloudy 
11th  Sundry  atter  Trinity 


RECIPES. — To  Punier  tub  Blood. — Sarsaparilla  2  ounces,  prickly 
ash,  sampsou  snake  root,  bay  berry,  mandrake,  nervine,  and  golden  seal, 
each  one  ounce.  Put  the  above  in  six  quarts  of  water,  and  boil  to  one 
gallon,  and  then  add  one-third  spii  its.  Dose,  from  one-half  to  a  wine- 
glassful  three  times  a  day. 

Cramp  in  STOMAcn. — Drink  freely  of  waim  water  sweetened.  Adda 
tea^poonful  of  cayenne  to  a  pint  of  water. 


SO  day?.  SEPTEMBER,  1862,  1» 


Vfi&ETAHliE  GARDEN. — Sow  early  Dutch  and  other  varieties  .  f 
Turnips,  P.uta  Bag*,  Beets,  Swiss  Chard,  Mangle  "Wurtzlo,  Carrots, 
Pdrsnms,  Salsafy,  Lettuce,  Spinach,  Cabbages,  Ouionft,  Radishes,  Kn- 
dive. .Plati  S  lapt  Beans..  Transplant  Ruta  Baca,  Cabbages,  Cauliflow- 
ers, Hrocoli, Celery,  Lettuce,  Leek*«,  Endive.  Kfmarks. —  In  this  month 
the  principal  crops  ol  1'urnip-.  Beets,  Carrots,  I'arsni]  s,  Ac.,  should  b« 
sown,  us  ibey  "ill  ii<-i|iiiie  sufficient  strength  to  withstand  the  cold 
weather  before  the  winter  sets  in.  When  thining  out  the  Ruta  Paga,  the 
plants  should  be  reserved  and  transplanted  where  they  have  failed. 

BOON'S  PHASES. 
First  Quarter,  1st,  4li  53m  m  irn.  Last  Qu  irter,  loth,  llh  *m  evon. 

Full    Moon,   8th,  2h  39m  morn.  New  Jioon,  23d,  i>h  CGm  even. 

First'Quart   r,  8t)tb,  luh  51m  morn. 


W 

..      Sun      Sun 
iiiso     Sots 

1    5  39  6  121 

1!  Wa, 

K.    S. 
11    26 

tt. 

M. 

Aspects,  Weather,  &o. 

M 

0 

13 

Moon  in  apogee    oool  and 

Tit 

■2  5 

30   6 

21 

Morn 

1 

in 

UNSETTLED 

W 

::   5 

40   6 

20 

0  29 

•J 

31 

Th 

•1    5  -11    6 

19 

l   36 

Q 

41 

OLBABfl 

V 

5   :, 

42    6 

18 

4 

46 

s 

6   5 

43  r, 

17 

5 

41 

I  >og  Days  end 

s 

7   S 

14   6 

16 

•1  54 

6 

27 

M 

45    6 

16 

7 

6 

Brittle  at  Eataw,  17S1 

Tn 

9   5 

46   6 

14 

6  41 

7 

49 

vr 

Id   ;> 

•17    6 

13 

7  18 

8 

30 

Battle  on  Labe  Erie,  17IS 

Tli 

11    5 

48   6 

12 

,"   £ 

9 

9 

F 

12   5 

49    6 

11 

8  32  j 

9 

46 

COOT.  WKATIJKa 

s 

1.",   5 

:,(»  6 

Hi 

9   14 

ID 

29 

t'EKHATS  FROST 

R 

1  1  s 

5 1    6 

9 

Hi     ti 

11 

Is 

M 

15    6 

52    G 

8 

10  47  j 

Eve.  11 

Moon  in  apogee 

Tu 

16   5 

53    6 

<- 

11   40 

1 

9 

OOOL  XICTTTS 

w 

17   5 

54    6 

G 

Morn 

o 

-1 

AND 

Th 

18   B 

55    G 

G 

i)  34 

3 

o 

JtORXTNCS 

F 

19   5 

56   6 

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1  30 

3 

56 

gXPECT 

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57   6 

3 

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ANOTHER. 

s 

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58    6 

o 

3  26 

5 

36 

M 

1 

1  28 

6 

20 

Tu 

|23   6 

0   5 

0 

Bets. 

to 

1 

Autumn  begins 

W 

24    6 

1     5 

6  11 

7 

44 

CHANGE 

Th 

25   6 

2    5 

fi  49 

8 

30 

F 

26   6 

3    5 

57 

7  36 

'.»      17 

UNSETTLED 

S 

27    6 

4   5 

56 

8  26 

10 

6 

s 

28   6 

6    5 

55 

'.)  21 

11 

14 

M 

29   6 

G    5 

54 

10  24 

Mo; 

n 

St.  Michael  and  All  Angl. 

Tu 

30   6 

7   5 

53 

11  29 

0 

6 

Moon  lowest. 

Frozen  Liml.s—  l'athe  with  equal  parts  of  the  oil  of  turpentine 
and  peppermint. 


20 


OCTOBEil,  1801 


31  (lave. 


VEGETABLE  GARDEN.-- Sow  Cabbages,  Lettuce,  Carrots,  Beets, 
Turnips,  Radishes,  Spinach,  Salsafy,  Parsnips,  fiuta  Baga.  .Transplant 
Cabbages,  Cauliflowers,  liroc'oli,  Onions,  Lettuce',  Leeks  ami  Endive. — 
Remarks. — If  any  ot'tlje  crops  recommended  above  have  not  been  sown. 
they  should  not  be  neglected  loDffer;  most  of  them  may  yet  be  sown 
with  considerable  advantage.  The  artichokes  should  in  this  month  bo 
attended  to,  the  suckers  removed,  and  manure  given.  Strawberries 
should  be  set  out  in  this  month. 


MOON'S   PHASES. 
Full   Moon,   7th,  r;h  28m  even.  New   Meon,   23d,  2h  18m  morn. 

Last  Quarter,  15th,  6h  23m  even.  First  Quarter,  29th,  f>h  25m  even. 


w 

M 

Sun 

Sun 

Moon 

11  VVa. 

Rise 

Sets 

R.   S. 

n. 

M. 

Aspects,  Weather,  &c. 

w 

1 

6     8 

5 

41) 

Morn 

1 

12 

Cool,  NIGHTS 

Th 

o 

6     9 

5 

40 

0  30 

2 

19 

AND    MORNINGS. 

F 

3 

6  10 

5 

4!) 

1    40 

q 

23 

S 

4 

6  11 

5 

48 

2  44 

4 

22 

s 

5 

0  12 

5 

48 

3  46 

5 

12 

M 

6 

G  13 

5 

47 

4  40 

G 

0 

FROSTY 

Th 

7 

g  14 

5 

46 

Rises. 

6 

40 

Battle  at  King's  Mountain 

W 

8 

6  15 

5 

46 

0  49 

1 

10 

Th 

9 

6  10 

5 

43 

0  28 

8. 

0 

TEET  TJNSETTI.Kn 

F 

10 

6  17 

5 

43 

7     8 

8 

40 

WITH  WIND  AND 

S 

11 

6  18 

5 

42 

7  40 

9 

21 

RAIN 

s 

12 

6  19 

5 

41 

8  40 

10 

a 

M 

13 

6  20 

5 

40 

9  31 

10 

48 

Moon  in  npogco 

Tu 

14 

6  21 

5 

39 

10  20 

11 

37 

CI.OtDY 

W 

15 

6  22 

5 

38 

11  20 

Ev. 

29 

Th 

16 

6  23 

5 

37 

Morn 

1 

24 

F 

17 

0  24 

5 

30 

0  16 

2 

17 

Burgoyn  surrendered  '77 

S 

18 

6  25 

5 

34 

1   12 

3 

16 

RAIN 

s 

10 

0  20 

5 

34 

2  12 

4 

0 

M 

20 

6  27 

5 

33 

3  12 

4 

59 

Cornwallis  surr.eudered'81 

Tn 

21 

6  28 

5 

32 

4  10 

5 

48 

CLEAR 

W 

22 

6  29 

5 

£0 

Sets 

G 

30 

PLEASANT 

Th 

23 

6  30 

5 

30 

6  28 

7 

22 

*v- 

F 

24 

6  31 

5 

29 

G  16 

8 

14 

PAIR 

s 

25 

6  32 

5 

28 

7  12 

0 

t 

Moon  Lowest 

s 

26 

(I  33 

5 

27 

8  16 

10 

0 

M 

27 

6  34 

5 

20 

9  21 

10 

57 

Tu 

28 

6  35 

5 

24 

10  28 

11 

40 

W 

29 

0  36 

5 

24 

11  33 

Morn 

FERHATB  A 

Ta 

30 

G  3G 

5 

24 

Morn 

0 

49 

CHANGE 

F 

31 

G  37 

5 

23 

0  48 

1 

49 

WITH  RAIN 

Tooth-ache — Cayenne  in  a  littlo  bag  kept  in  the  mouth  night 
and  day. 


30  days. 


NOVEMBER,  18G2. 


21 


VEGETABLE  GARDEN.— Sew  Peas,   Cabbages,   Radishes,  Carrot.*, 
Spinach,  Turnips,  Pai  I         ce,  LSeets,  Salsafy.  .Plant  Matagon  and 

Windsor  Beans.  .Transplant  Cabbages,*  Lettuce,  Unions  and  Leeks. — 
Uemauks. — The  Crops  sown  about  the  commencement  of  this  month,  and 
a  general  crop  towards  the  last,  though  it  is  bc.-t  to  defer  this  until  the 
nex',  mouth.  The  Dwarf  Marrowfat  and  Dwarf  Green  Imperial  arc  the 
best  varieties  for  the  sowing.  The  Asparagus  beds  should  now  be- 
dressed,  and  a  good  supply  of  manure  given. 

lON'y  phases; 

Full   Moon,    6th,  7u  30m  morn.  New    Moon,   2l«t,  Oh  45m  oren. 

Last  Quarter,  14th,  on  51m  even.  First  Quarter, 28th, 4h  43m  morn.. 


w 

,r     Sun 

E 

nut 

Moon 

11 

Wa. 

:M    B 

'■  1 1 6 

ise 
88 

Sets 
5  22 

):.  s 
l   39 

ii. 

M. 

Aspects,  Weather,  «fcc. 

s 

•■> 

49 

All  Saint's  Day 

s 

2   15 

39 

5 

21 

i'  38 

•". 

20th  Sunday  after  Trinity 

M 

40 

0 

20 

4 

39 

FOOGT  AND 

Tu 

.    4    G 

41 

5 

19 

4  34 

5 

•.'7 

w 

;,   c 

42 

5 

is 

5      30; 

6 

11 

VNSKTTI.ED 

T!i 

6   6 

43 

5 

17 

6 

49 

r.UF.AT  OHANGB 

F 

7    6 

;:; 

5 

16 

5  4  s 

7 

31 

WITH  RAIN 

S 

8   6 

44 

5 

15 

8 

16 

Moon  highest 

s 

9   6 

45 

5 

14 

7  27 

8 

-7 

M 

10  6 

46 

5 

13 

8  17 

8 

87 

Moon  in  apogee 

Tu 

11    6 

47 

5 

12 

'.!     10 

Jo 

19 

Bsooirea  clear 

w 

12   6 

48 

5 

11 

|  |     8 

li 

6 

Th 

13   6 

49 

5 

11 

11     0 

11 

49 

Meteoric  showerafl883-87 

F 

1  1    6 

&o 

5 

in 

!  1   58 

Ev 

41 

s 

I.",   0 

51 

6 

9 

ICorn 

l 

34 

s 

If,   6 

:.l 

5 

9 

0  55 

2 

28 

n.nrnv  anp 

M 

17    6 

■V' 

5 

8 

1  55 

3 

23 

CIIANGF.ARI.E 

Tu 

fie  6 

53 

5 

i 

4 

SI 

TERM  ATS  FROST 

W 

19    G 

53 

5 

i 

4     7) 

5 

17 

Th 

20   G 

53 

•"> 

6 

6 

U 

Charge  with 

K 

21    G 

54 

5 

5 

Sets 

7 

6 

Moon  in  perigee          fair 

S 

22    6 

55 

5 

5 

8 

2 

s 

23   6 

5 

1 

7     3 

8 

56 

WEATHER 

M 

-2  1    6 

56 

5 

3 

8  12 

9 

46 

Tu 

25   6 

57 

5 

•J  28 

in 

42 

W 

2fi  6 

■•7 

5 

2 

in  23 

11 

ANOTHER  WF.T  DAT 

Th 

27   6 

58 

5 

2 

11   32 

Morn. 

F 

28  G 

58 

5 

1 

Morn 

0 

gfl 

(Advent  Sunday 

s 

29    6 

59 

5 

1 

1 

42 

<          and 

s 

30  6 

59 

5 

1 

1  22 

o 

17 

(St.  Andrew's  Day 

v  ramp  in  Stomach — Drink  freely  of  warm  water  sweetened.. 
Add  a  tea.-poonful  of  cayenne  to  a  pint  of  water. 


00 


DECEMBER,  1861 


31  d 


ays. 


■  M     nv.ii.^1    U'lii    LIU    1      it  111    1IUI   I.'J    iu|iui:i|     i  i  i  .i  i  '     i    I  a  I  I  *   ,     1  I     d  l       .III  ,       Ll>     Ull>.         I\  11 

s'jed  sown  during  this  mouth,  except  Spinach,  l'eas  and  licans,  must  be 
protected  duriu^  the  old  weather. 


Full   r.Ioon,    6th,  2h  18m  morn. 
List  Quarter,  14th)  5h  14m  morn. 


New   Moon,    20th;  llh  45m  even. 
First  Quarter,  2Nth,  Oh  25m  even. 


W 

;  i 

:'   Sun 

:  Sun 

Moon 

II  W;l. 

II 

se 

i  Sets 

R.   S. 

ir. 

M. 

Aspects,  "Weather,  «fcc. 

M 

\l 

0 

5 

0 

2  29 

3 

41 

Days  10  hours  long 

Tu 

1    9 

\n 

1 

i.6 

0 

3  20 

4 

4 

Hazy 

W 

1  3 

:7 

1 

4 

50 

4  22 

4 

56 

LNSETTLED 

Th 

1    4 

7 

2 

4 

59 

5  10 

5 

44 

AND  COI.D 

F 

i    5 

7 

2 

4  58 

Rises. 

6 

28 

'.  Moon  highest 

S 

!  6 

:  7 

2 

;4 

58 

5  It) 

7 

10 

Moon  eclipsed,  visible 

s 

7 

if 

8 

4 

58 

6  11 

7 

49 

;  2d  Sunday  in  Advent 

M 

!    S 

|7 

3 

4 

57 

7     5 

8 

32 

Moon  in  apogee 

Tn 

i    9 

:  7 

9 
O 

4 

57 

7  58 

9 

15 

I.IKE  FOR 

W 

i  10 

:    7 

o 

4 

57 

8  53 

9 

51 

SNOW 

Th 

In 

7 

4 

4 

57 

9  49 

10 

33 

Milder 

F 

i  12 

7 

4 

4 

56 

10  45 

11 

17 

(.Washington  died,  1799 
•]Ev.  Charleston,  1782 
(3d  Sunday  in  Advent 

S 

118 

.7 

4 

4 

56 

11  42 

ev. 

1 

S 

!l4 

7 

4 

4 

56 

Morn 

0 

52 

M 

lis 

7 

4 

4 

50 

0  41 

1 

45 

PERHAPS    PAIN 

Tu 

m 

7 

5 

4 

56 

1  44 

2 

45 

NOW  OOI.D  AND 

w 

U7 

7 

5 

4 

50 

2  50 

3 

47 

Ember  Day 

Th 

;  IS 

7 

5 

4 

55 

3  58 

4 

63 

DISAGREEABLE 

f 

i  19 

7 

5 

4 

5") 

5     8 

5 

55 

s 

:2o 

7 

5 

4 

55 

Seta 

0 

51 

S.  Carolina  seceded,  186) 

s 

m 

7 

5 

4 

55 

7  47 

7 

49 

4t''  Sunday  in  Advent 

M 

:22 

7 

5 

4 

55 

7     0 

8 

43 

Beginning  of  Winter 

Tu 

1  23 

7 

5 

4 

55 

8  11 

9 

31 

W 

124 

7* 

5 

.4 

55 

9  18 

10 

17 

Sun  and  cbek  agree 

Th 

25 

7 

5 

4 

55 

10  22 

11 

7 

Christmas 

F 

20 

7 

5 

4 

uj 

11  23 

11 

55 

.S 

27 

7 

4 

4 

55 

M(  rn 

Morn. 

St.  John  the  Evangelist 

s 

;  28 

7 

4 

4 

56 

0  22 

0 

46 

Sunday  alter  Christmast 

M 

129 

4 

4 

56 

1   19 

1 

38 

Tu 

30 

7 

4 

4 

50 

2  10 

2 

36 

STORMT 

W 

31 

7 

4 

4 

50 

3  12 

3 

29 

CHANGE 

Boils— Honey,    Hour  and  yolk  of  an  egg,  or  turpentine,  equal 
parts. 


23 

MACON  CITY   GOYERNMEIff. 

MATCH!, 

jr.  s.  Thomson. 

iLDEBMBV, 

0.  F.  ADAMS.  E.  C  RRANNI8S, 

JOHN  T.  BOIFEOTLLET,  J.  V,  GRIER, 

IX  T   DRIG1ARS.  THOMAS  \.  HARRIS, 

\VM.  P.  GOODALL,  JOHN  L.  JONES. 

RICH  A  Hi)  CURD,  Clerk  and  Treasurer. 

E.  JOHNSON.  MarshaL 

GEORGE  D.  LAWRENCE,  Dtputy  Marshal. 

JAMES  A.  SIMPSON,  Superintendent  Stints  a-  ,d  I.i.ces. 

ARRIVAL   AND   DEPARTURE   OF   TRAINS. 

Antral  bailroad^-gSo.  w.  adams,  mtpkbiniendent. 

Leave  Macon  12.30  p  m Ann  e  at  Savannah  11.15  p  m  . 

Leave  Mmon  8  50  p  m Arrive  at  Savannah  7 .40  a  m. 

Leave  Savannah  2.80  p  m < Irrive  al  Macon  12.40  a  m. 

Leave  Savannah  a. 50,  p  m Arrh  e  at  Mao  u    9.{0  a  m. 

IN    AM'   B  Ul'M  *'N    BB  IM  H. 

Leave  Eatonton  at  6.55  p  ni.      Leave  Milli  i  IS  p  m.     Arrive 

at  Gordon  at  9.45  p  m.,  connecting  with  down  night  train  on  C.  II.  R. — 
Returning,  will  Kave  Gordon  farter  arrival  of  up  day  tiain  from  Savan- 
nah) at  11.45  p  m.  arriving  at  Milledgevtlle  at  12. 5S  a  ni,  and  Eatonte.i 
at  2.3t>  a  ni. 

BOOTH-WSSTBRM  RAILROAD — Vtunil.  row  M.S.    si  fBKIKTEKDEST. 

■  -  n  SfaeoH  an  1  ■ 

Leave  Macon  at  1.30  am Arrive  at  Columbus    7. IS  a  m. 

Leave  Columbus  at  2  25  p  m A  rrn  e  at  Macon  7. ,"ti  p  m . 

Beiwei 

Leave  Macon  at  9.80  h  in Arrive  :  t  Cl.attahoocLee  fi  44  p  m . 

Leave  ChattaLoochee  at  9.55  a  m At  rive  at  Mi, con  7.  IS  p  m. 

gACON    A   WESTERN  RAILROAD. 

Leave  Mncou  at  10.00  am \trive  at  Atlanta  4.00  p  m . 

Leave  Atlanta  at  1.40  p  m Arrive  at  Macon   7.00  p  m . 

HAOOM  A    BBCKSWICK    I   1ILROAD. 

Leave  Macon  at  10. On  a  in Returning,  an  ire  at  Macon  4  00  pm. 

HA.CGN   POST   OFFICE — E.  L.  Stohecker,  P.  M. 

Office  Hours. — Open  at  half-past  7  a  m.  Close  at  1  p  m.  Open  at 
half-past  2  p  m.     Close  at  i\  p  m.     Open  on  Sundays  B  to  Ham. 

Mails  per  Central  and  Muscogee  Railroads  close  at  .">  p  m.  Per  South- 
Western  and  M  icon  and  Western  Railroads  8  a  m.  Clinton  mail  closes* 
daily  at  12  m.     Twiggs  county  mail  closes  Tuesday  and  Friday  at  5  pm. 

NEW  J V.Toir«lKjOERT\ 

ANTHONY  MAYR  manufactuies  to  order  every  description  of 
BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS,  and  HINDS  in  any  style  desired, Magazine*. 
Law,  Music  and  Miscellaneous  Books,.  Clerk's  Record  and  Docket 
Books,  with  or  without  Printed  Forms,  and  warranted  best  quality  pa- 
per. Engineer's  profile  paper  made  frcm  the  best  Erglish  drawing 
to  any  length  or  width.  All  orders  from  the  country  promptly  and 
carefully  attended  to.*   Office  No.  13  CoUcd  Avenue,  Macon,  Ga. 


I  HAVE  A  GOOD  STOCK  UF 

Glass  Goblets,  Tumblers,  Preserve  Dishes,  &c 

ALSO,  A  GOOD  STOCK  OF 

Gr-anitc  and  Common  Ware.     • 

ALSO,  SEVERAL 

China  Dinner  and  Tea  Setts,  White  and  Gilt. 

also;"  several  \     • 

Plated  Tea  Sets  and  .Ca£; prs,  . 

AND  A  LARGE  STOCK  T)F 

FArgC^      ¥ASBS, 

.NOW  IN  STOKE,  WHICH  WILL  BE  SOLD    REASONABLE 
_  FQlt  CASH. 
January  1,  1862.  It.   F.  SIcEVOY,   Macon,   Ga. 


"PUGH   &  BRO.'S 
Photograph,  'Ambrotype    and    Ba- 

guerrean  Gallery, 

TRIANGULAR  BLOCK,  MACQJSr'  GA. 

We  shall  still  continue  business  at  our  old  stand,  where  we  are  pro- 
ducing LIKENESSES  of  every  style,  from  miniature  to  the  lite-sire 
Photograph  Portrait,  which  we  can  make' from  Daguerreotypes  of  de- 
ceased persons  as  well  as  from  life: 

We  ore  native  Southerners,  Carolinians  by  birth,  and  Georgians  by 
adoption,  but  we  do  not  ask  patronage  mi  phat  ground,  but  pn  the 
ground' that  we  are  producing  as  iiue  pictures  as  are  made*  on  this  con-^ 
•  t:nent — as  our  specimens  will  show— and  at  prices  as  LOW.as  any  Gal- 
.lery  in  die  State.  We  were  awarded  the  premium,  over*  all  ofherr,  for 
-the  best  Photographs,  at  the  two  last  Annual  State  Fairs,  and  at  the 
f€!otton  Planters'  Fair. 
~Give  us  a  trial,  Rnd  we-will-guarrantcc  to  please  you* 

•      '  J.  A.  PXJ.GH  &  BRO. 


